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35,748 stories from The Guardian

Hamilton West End tickets appear on resale sites despite anti-tout measures by Hannah Ellis-petersen and Rob Davies

Less than two hours after tickets for musical's London run went on early sale, Viagogo lists several at £999-£2,500 eachTickets for the London run of hip-hop musical Hamilton, the most…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:42pm on January 16, 2017

Jim Gaffigan review " confessions of a regular, middle-aged schlub by Brian Logan

Leicester Square theatre, LondonThe US standup star covers his love of junk food and his fear of doctors in a self-mocking set that shows off his voice as a well-tuned comic instrument Good,…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:18am on January 16, 2017

Horror on the arctic seas: Lizzie Nunnery on her play about the liberation of Narvik by Alfred Hickling

The Liverpudlian folk-singer has written the drama she always wanted to write, drawing upon her grandfather's shocking experiences of war at seaOver the past 10 years, Lizzie Nunnery has pur…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:06am on January 16, 2017

Plan your week's theatre: top tickets by Lyn Gardner

Us/Them dramatises the Beslan massacre, the London international mime festival has lots to shout about, and Theatre503 invites Neil LaBute, Caryl Churchill, Roy Williams and more to respond …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:04am on January 16, 2017

Theatre's women of substance by Interviews By Matt Trueman

No Hamlet. No Willy Loman. No Jimmy Porter. Male characters have always been centre stage. So what are the great parts for women? We asked Britain's leading actresses to tell usTerence Ratti…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:42am on January 16, 2017

Sylvestra Le Touzel: why actresses feel shortchanged by Shakespeare by Sylvestra Le Touzel

Playing Hotspur's wife in Henry IV, I learned how Shakespeare put passion into his roles for women " but not enough linesInhabiting Shakespeare's women can be frustrating, not because he lac…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 5:18pm on January 15, 2017

Women who worked on Play for Today | Letters by Letters

Deborah Orr (Why can't TV make new plays for today?, 14 January) correctly points out that British playwrights are tackling many of the major social issues today in the theatre instead of us…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 2:04pm on January 15, 2017

The big stop: Ringling Bros circus closes after 146 years by Hannah Ellis-petersen

Ringling and Barnum & Bailey circus won't be coming to town any more as ticket sales fall and pressure over animal rights mounts One of America's oldest circuses, the Ringling Bros and B…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:54pm on January 15, 2017

Picnic at Hanging Rock review " a show with volcanic power by Mark Fisher

Royal Lyceum, EdinburghLutton's production of the classic 1967 novel is a metaphor for the underlying contradictions of colonialismIt feels like an unresolved chord. Everything is on edge. S…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:36am on January 15, 2017

Boy Blue Entertainment: Blak Whyte Gray review " explosive hip-hop robot ballet by Sanjoy Roy

Barbican, London A remarkable triple bill melds everything from body-popping to krump and African dance, turning bodies into automata, weapons and channels of pure emotionBoy Blue Entertainm…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:33am on January 15, 2017

Wayne McGregor: Zen and the art of dance | Judith Mackrell by Judith Mackrell

Wayne McGregor is one of the world's busiest choreographers. He's also into neuroscience, Antarctica " and walking his dog on a remote African island.In the opening and closing moments of Wa…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 7:24am on January 15, 2017

Blak Whyte Gray review " rich and melancholy joy by Luke Jennings

Barbican, LondonHip-hop dance crew Boy Blue Entertainment tackle the nature of identity in an awesome three-part showBoy Blue Entertainment is a hip-hop dance company founded in 2002 by the …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:06am on January 15, 2017

Sweet Charity review " five-star revival of the 60s Broadway musical by Clare Brennan

Royal Exchange, Manchester Kaisa Hammarlund's portrayal of Neil Simon's Everywoman strikes a perfect balanceSome people see Neil Simon's 1966 musical comedy (with lyrics by Dorothy Fields an…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:06am on January 15, 2017

The Kite Runner; Barons perchés review " a fine tale with strings attached by Kate Kellaway

Wyndham's; Platform theatre, Central Saint Martins, London A West End adaptation of Khaled Hosseini's novel doesn't quite soar, but we know a man on a trampoline who doesKhaled Hosseini's Th…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 4:06am on January 15, 2017

John Godber on April in Paris and the answer to our European problem by John Godber

The Ukip era seemed time to revisit my play about xenophobic little Englanders and the transformative experience of travelTwo decades ago unemployment in Hull was high, there was a dip in th…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:36am on January 14, 2017

Why can't TV tap into these plays for today's marginalised? | Deborah Orr by Deborah Orr

While theatre embraces dramas such as Love, Wish List or Boy, it seems sinister that television balks at reflecting austerity BritainTen years in, and the metropolitan elite is at last recei…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 3:54am on January 14, 2017

The Albatross 3rd & Main review " avian caper becomes a wild goose chase by Lyn Gardner

Park theatre, LondonA man tries to sell a dead eagle on the black market in a laboured comedy that, despite all the metaphors, has little to say about contemporary AmericaWhen Spider (Charli…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:48pm on January 13, 2017

Theatregoers face paying £200 to see Broadway hit Hamilton in London by Rupert Jones

Cost of premium seats for hip-hop musical reignites debate on West End ticket pricesTickets for the best seats at the hotly anticipated US hit musical Hamilton will cost £200 each when it…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 11:42am on January 13, 2017

London international mime festival: 40 years old and still contorting by Lyn Gardner

Trampolines, smashed crockery, ghostly goings-on … the annual gala of physical theatre shows no sign of slowing downAt Central St Martins' Platform theatre, two men " maybe brothers but po…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:33am on January 13, 2017

Just an Ordinary Lawyer review " solo show honours Britain's first black judge by Michael Billington

Theatro Technis, LondonTayo Aluko's tribute to Tunji Sowande mixes politics, music and cricket for a tuneful portrait of a legal pioneerTayo Aluko wrote and performed the remarkable Call Mr …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:33am on January 13, 2017

Nath Valvo review " Aussie comic riffs on teen hormones and hellish weddings by Brian Logan

Soho theatre, LondonThe outre comedian, who was shortlisted for the best newcomer award at Edinburgh, is an engaging host as he reflects on adolescence and family lifeOn the basis of Nath Va…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 9:33am on January 13, 2017

Omid Djalili: 'I own underwear with David Hasselhoff on the crotch' by Rachel Aroesti

From Derek & Clive to Harry Hill, the comedian and actor reveals the things that make him laugh the mostHarry Hill at the Pleasance Cabaret Bar in Edinburgh in 1996. It was a 60-minute s…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 8:33am on January 13, 2017

Art and Siobhan Davies Dance: this week's best UK theatre and dance by Lyn Gardner and Judith Mackrell

Yasmina Reza's hit play returns, while interdisciplinary art is celebrated. Plus: Mamma Mia!, In a Pickle, Much Ado About Nothing, Amadeus, Russian State Ballet Of Siberia and Blak Whyte Gra…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 6:12am on January 13, 2017

The Season review " family comedy gives wing to some spirited performances by Clarissa Sebag-montefiore

Pakana writer Nathan Maynard's impressive debut play is about moonbird people but is rooted in the everyday, with an ability to laugh about itself - hard Once a year in Tasmania, Aboriginal …

SOURCE: The Guardian at 12:42am on January 13, 2017

Samuel Beckett the sportsman " from cricket to Krapp's Last Tape by James Knowlson

Samuel Beckett was first a cricketer, and then a writer. His biographer James Knowlson recalls an avid sportsfan who turned theatre into an extreme physical featIn a letter to a friend in 19…

SOURCE: The Guardian at 10:33pm on January 12, 2017
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